Thank you for visiting our forum. As a guest, you have limited access to view some discussion and articles. By joining our free community, you will be able to view all discussions and articles, post your own topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload photos, participate in Pick'Em contests and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free, so please join our community today!!

It took some getting used to when I moved to Utah. Going to work in the first real snow we got, I saw elementary school aged kids walking through a foot of snow to school.
If it was back home, school would be closed and all the milk and bread in the stores would be bought up.

It took some getting used to when I moved to Utah. Going to work in the first real snow we got, I saw elementary school aged kids walking through a foot of snow to school.
If it was back home, school would be closed and all the milk and bread in the stores would be bought up.

They are doing that here and there isn't any snow or anything. It makes no sense.

The schools love the 2 hr delay (except the people in charge of logistics) because they don't have to make up the time.